Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 January 1900 — Page 8

I ::! .. . : I - - ! i L

0?e3nbepenbent

Friday, January 1U, 11KX).

MARKET REPORT. Wbat Farmers (Jet. Uutter IOc Eggs lc Chickens, live 7c Lard 6 to G.c Potatoes 4ÜC Flour percwt 2.X to 2.20 Old Koosters 3c Corn meal bOc IIoS per hd., live 4c Cattle, live 3.00 to 5.00 Ducks Ic Wheat COc Rye 40to4." Corn 25 Oats 17c to 20c Clover seed 4.00 Timothy seed 2.00 Millitseed 100

Timothy hay per ton U.00 to 10.00 Clover hay per ton ß.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.50 to5.C0 traw per load 1.50 to 2.00 Old (iobblers 5c Young Turkey?, fat, live 7 to 8 Chickene, dressed 8c Hogs per cwt dressed 4.75 Young turkeys, dressed 8c Cattle, drest-ed 5.00to(1.00 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. lKMOriiATIC. For Heeorder. C. M. WALKEK. of Tippecanoe Township, will 3 a candidate for tlie nomination for Kecorder of Marshall county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating primaries, April iio. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Tuesdays Daily. MrB. Davebronsler is on the sick list. When roads get good, it is 6aid, the oil trade will boom. John Butler is inspecting a ditch a few miles west of Culver today. Supt. Geo. Marks has been visiting schools in Walnut township today. Mrs. Hersher and Miss Rosa Wentzler went to South Rend today for a short visit. Ex-Congressman Royse was one of the first republican delegates to arrive today. Will Martin, who has been driving Geo. VinalTs delivery wagon, is on the sick list. Tynr Van Vactor, of Warsaw, made his first visit in this city for two or three years. Misses Louise and Flenore Zekiel went to Warsaw this moroiag to visit with friends. C. Overmeyer, of Culver, passed j through here tnis morning on his way to Peoria, 111. E. Clevenger went to Mishawaka today to go to work about 4 miles south of that place. Jacob Frie?, Renjamine Stnfer and John Kitch, of Rremen, were Plymouth visitors today. Mrs. Isaac Anderson returned 'aßt evening from a week's visit with relatives in Bourbon. Ira Friend, ot Burr Oak, went to South Bend today to take a place on the Three I railroad. Will Wilkinson and (ieorge Walker left today for Dowagiac, Mich., where they expect to work. John Platts, of South Bend, attended the republican convention and visited with relatives here today. The Btore room recently occupied by E. Spangle will be remodeled and used by J. E. Ellis as a cigar factor; . J. J. Neumari and wife, oi Galien, Ohio, passed through hre this morning on their way to f?n (Ireen. Daniel Dolph, of Teejrarflen, passed through here today on his way to Valparaiso where he goes to a'tt-i.d school. Gust Wolf has decided to po out of the clothing business and has, pi iced a sign above his door "Sellin? out to quit. Mrs. Daniel Shull, of Argos, passed through here this mnrnintj to Canton, Ohio, where she goes tor an extended viMt. Granville Logan, of Merimac, Kentucky, passed through here this morning on hii way to Valparaiso to attend school. Eva Wilmer, who has bten working for the past two weeks at the Kellison house, left today for her home in Bremen. Mrs. Ford, who came last week to attend the funeral of her brother George Anderson, returned to her home in Ft. Wayne today. Charles McCulloucrri, former editor of the Brazil Miner, is a late candidal for secretary of the Democratic Stat? Central Committee. U. S. Brooke, who has been operator at the Vandalia depot in this place for several months, left today to take the post of ticket agent, at Lakeville. The anti-pcalping bill introduced in the Ohio legislature provides a line of 825 to 8100 and imprisonment not to exceed 30 days for any person caught in the act of attempting to use a railroad mileage ticket issued to another. The I bill which makes it a felony to use a pair of pants presented or eold to the

Lumbago is cured by

Sold by all Druggists. Sehd for Free Treatise to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

wearer by another has not yet been introduced. But a bunch cf wisdom is said to be working on it. For Sale Two cows, one fresh within a few days, a yearling calf and six head of ewes. Would trade for a good mare. Inquire of M. E. Markley, two miles southwest of l'lymoutb. w4t Secretary Ilurtyof the S'ate Board of Health announces that the 300 supposed cases of chickenpox at Clay City are well dt-.reloped cases of smallpox. The disease has been raging for two months. Rev. Thornberry returned from Columbia City this morning and departed on the noon train for South Bend. He will remain in that city over next Sunday assisting Rev. Shiree in special services. 10 acres unimproved farm and grazing land, ?" rr acre; part cash, balance long time 7 per cent. Also 100 acres ranch, location good, meadows, S100 cash. W. E. Bknnktt, w3 Jamestown, X. Dak The run of the Valparaiso accomodation on the Fort Wayne road will be changed next Sunday so as to run from Plymouth to Chicago. By the change Valpo will lose six families and Plymouth will get them. The Wolverine beet sugar factory at Benton Harbor manufactured 1,509,537 pounds of sugar this season and paid 10,000 for sugar beets. There were over 10,000 tons of beet sugar made this past season in Michigan. One of the Delong doctors, who pronounced the disease of which several persons recently died to be milk sick, has had in charge for the past ten weeks a supposed case of rheumatism. It has developed that the little girl has a shoulder out of place. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Paul, of Logansport, have advertised a public sale and will remove to Dowie's Chicago Zion. They have believed in Dowieism for several years, aad recently Paul shot several shoats because he said they were possessed of the devil. About 30 mounted cadets from Culver appeared on our streets yesterday afternoon. Each cadet rode a black horse and dressed in their uniforms they were an attractive spectacle. Regularity, no matter where its application is found, pleases the eye and mind. A dispatch from Indianapolis says: "Prosecutors may bring suit to compel weekly payments, iu the name of th3 state of Indiana, without euch action being on relation of the person to whom wages are due, according to an opinion that Attorney General Taylor has just given to D. H. McAbee, state factory inspector. At a district meeting of the Knights of Pythias which will occur here Friday, the afternoon session will be devoted to special lodge work. The evening session will be open to the public. Both sessions will be held in the opera house. The Rathbone sisters have been given a special invitation to attend the evening meeting. Goshen Democrat: Sometime ago the Elkhart Truth showed a disposition to get facetious over an item in this paper which stated that a dog had been "shot in the North End." Truth had a curiosity to learn which way the canine was headed at the time of the shooting. Truth now tells of a cow being "improperly treated on tb.6 East Side." There are indications that the hog crop in the United States is short and to that the recent rife in price is attributed. If this report is correct, farmers need be in no hurry in selling for the market will undoubtedly remain firm if it does not improve. Another matter that ought to strengthen prices is the war which naturally makes a demand for all kinds of meats.

From Wednesday' Dally. J. W. Maxey went to Kokomo today in the interest of his patent churn business. S. II. Sackett, of Ligonier, passed through here today on his way to Bourbon. Frank Thomas returned from Chicago last Sunday night on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Rochester, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Snyder. The auditor has completed the delinquent tax list and it will soon be given publication. John Bowell and wife spent last night with Mr. and Mrs Frank Lamson at Maxenkuckee lake. Elder Sickafoose passed a few hours this morning with llev. Lambert on his way to Etna (Jreen. Thorr as Cudney, of Tyner, and Sanford S. See, of Denver, appeared before the pension examiners this afternoon. The delegations from St. Joseph and Elkhart counties to the republican convention returned at 5 o'clock in a special train. Mrs. Haubert and daughter who have been the guests of Charles and Peter Ulrich and families, left today for Abanna, Ind. The passenger department of the Pennsylvania lines has received notice by foreign railway representatives that 5T,000 Finns will come to this country next spring and summei, to work on the railroads of the Northwestern states

and Western British America. Contracts have already been closed by the steamship companies for the transportation of the Finlanders. What is a political general without a following? A fellow who can di urn up about four votes for himself in a big convention. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien left to day for Omaha, Neb., where they will make an extended visit with Mrs. O'Brien's sister. The Indianapolis Press of yesterday presents the pictures of the Democratic State Central Committee. Peter Kruyer looks very much like a statesman. Several contracts will be let in the spring for improvements to the Soldiers' Home at Marion, on which the government has already expended over 81,000,000. Jacob Bauer, of Rremen, transacted business in this place today, and while here was drafted to serve on the jury in place of one of the regular jurymen, who is sick. Mrs. J. A. Richland, mother-in-law of Oscar Tribby, returned to her home in San Francisco today. She has been visiting iu this vicinity and in the East since last summer. The Republicans of Illinois have postponed their state convention until May 8. It had been set for April, but Chicago forced a postponement on account of the legal date fixed for holding primaries. Eli Lighter, of Kewanna, passed through here today on his way to Bourbon. He has been called there by the news of the sickness of Mrs. Snepp, who is ailing with a disease of the lungs and is not expected to live. The South Bend Times says that the support of James S. Dodge for the governorship from this district will be only half hearted and that the man whom republicans in this part of the state really want to see nominated is Col. Durbin of Anderson. The issue of the Loporte Argus of February 14th will be edited bythe Woman's Literary, the Shakespeare and O. N. T. clubs. It will be distinctly a woman's paper, and tbe profits will be devoted to the purchase of new books for the public library. The court of appeals rendered a decision nulifying Gov. Taylor's appointments of republican election com rum is-

sioners and enjoining them from acting and sustaining the democratic commissioners. These commissioners will try the contests in the minor state otlicers. The proprietor of the News smarts under his defeat for the county chairmanship. No wonder. Out of all Marshall county he received onlv four votes The republicans remember his standing in the community since he used his columns to insult Plymouth women last summer. Just to give an idea as to the paper which Marshall county republicans prefer, it will be suilicient to state thai six of the delegates yesterday renew ii their subscriptions and two who had not heretofore been on the list, came in and ordered what they considered Marshall county's best newspaper. Already are the school b ards throughout the country feeling the effects of the increased prices of paper. Paper has become a school necessity, and the increjsed price of 40 per cent must prove a heavy drain on the educational funds of any -ind all school districts. Some of the school directors in the eastern cities are suggesting a return to the primitive slate as a necessity, in order to escape the robbery of the paper trust. An order has been leceived by the Baldwiu Locomotive Works at Philadelphia for ten passenger locomotives to be used on the state railways of France. These locomotives are to be completed in time for use in connection with travel to the Paris exposition. Whenever auy European country is in need of an article of machinery requiring extraordinary skill in its construction, or when any ot those countries want something on comparatively short notice, they usually look to America to supply their wants. American manufacturers of all kinds of intricate machinery will doubtless find it profitable for a time to give special attention to the Old World markets. From Thursday's Dally. Albert Ross departed today for Moose Lake. Charles Shreeve and son Freddie are both under the weather. R. C. Kloepfer went to Chicago today by way of Michigan City. Miss Lois North has been slightly indisposed for the past few days. Miss Angie Houghton made her regular weekly trip to Warsaw today. Ed Houghton returned last evening from a business trip in Ft. Wayne. The Ladies' Relief corps met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Houghton. Mrs. L. M. Shakep went to Argos this morning to visit tier mother Mrp. Smith. Fred Myers spent a few hourB with Ms family thi6 morning on his return from Chicago ts Lapaz. JoBhua Long was married in Winamac last Sunday and returned to this city with his bride on Monday. Mrs. Dr. Lynn, of Bourbon, paooed through here this morning on her wuy to Rochester where she was going to visit. Mrs. Johnson, Mn. Reil a-d MrB. Pearl arrived from Benton Harbor today to be the guests of Mrs. John Blain. The ladies of the German church held a social yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Klinghammer on Lapote street. The treasurer's oflice has put on an entirely new appearance. Ai the count

er has been moved forward there is considerable more space given the otliee force in which to move around. C. Coplen, of Rochester, has been in our city for a short time transacting business. He returned to his home this morning. Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Walkerton passed through here today on her way to Colfax where she goes to visit her daughter Joe Ade, mail clerk on the Pennsylvania road and brother-in law of .lohn (i. Davis, stopped over night with Harry E. Kilmer. Mrs. E. 1). M. Thompson, of Muucie, was the guest of Mrs. R. P.. Og!etbee this morning between trains as she was on her way to Valparaiso. Mrs. Kuhn and Charles Espick, of New Philadelphia, Ohio, arrived this morming to be the gueets of their brother, Michael Espick. L. D. Van Winkle and son, of WalkertOD, passed through here todav on their way to Culver where they go to build a photograph gallery. Rev. O. S. Thornberry is conducting services nightly at the Westminster church in South Rend. His subject last night was ''Peter's Confession of Christ." T. Lin Gotshall, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, passed through here on his return borne from Kewanna. He visited with the Haag Rros. while in this city between trains. The Lafayette Journal is heartily in favor of Shively for governor. It thinks he is much the strongest man in the state and that he is the logical candi date for the party. S. P. Marsh, who lives 4 miles south of Akron, Ohio, left today for his home. He has teen visiting his brother Geo. W. Marsh and Henry Wiltroudt and other friends here. Homer Inkenrock returned to his home iu Oak, Ind., today. He has been working in the Novelty works to within a few weeks ago when he had a couple fingers taken off. The Vandalia railroad is taking up the iron rails used in the sidetrack for the Basket factory ind replacing them with steel rails. The reason for this change is the advanced price of iron. Mrs. Chauncey Meade returned last evening from a visit of several weeks in Dundee, Mich. She was accompanied

Used in Millions of Homes! Accept no substitute ! Insist on LION COFFEE, in 1 lb. pkgs.

These articles mailed FREE in exchange for lion heads cut from front of i lb. LION COFFEE pkgs.

Silk Umbrella (either Lady's or Gents).

Snt by ciprets (charf ti pre paid), for 170 lion bead and 2-4nt stamp.

Arery fine umbrella, made of union silk-tafTcta; M inch frame with seven ribs; steel rod and silver Codo handle. Would cost $2.00 at the btore.

Dress-Pin Set.

nailed free far 15 Ilm heads and a 2cent stamp. Three I'lns in tlicset (lui; r than shown), comjx)sed ot line rolledgold, with liandsome ruby-colored ettinRS. 8uitnMc (or waist iins. cut! pins, nock-pins or as a child's set.

Sash-Belt and Buckle. Mention your waisMneaaure when acadiug.

Milled free for 15 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent tarn p. Latest style of imported Mack Swiss trrosgrain ribbon belting; stylish imitation oxidized silver buckle ; neat, strong and fashionable.

Silver Napkin-Ring. For IS lion heads and a 2cnt stamp. Neat and substantial. Made of durable metal, heavily silverplated. Two dißerent patterns. Coin-Purse. For IS lion heads e

I 2-cent stamp. Color.

'dark brown. Made fine kid leather: cham

ois lininp; nickeled frame, with strong Miapf jls toning.

Ladies Pen-Knife. For 15 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c. stamp. Larue size: pood material : handles nicely decorated and assorted colors. TUG ABOVE ARR ONLY A shortly appear in this paper

You always know LION COFFF.U by the wrapper. It Is a sealed package, with the lion's head in front. It !s absolutely pure if the package is unbroken. LION COFTHB is roasted the day it leaves the factory.

by Mrn. Charhs Meade who will remain in this place lor a tew days and visir. The ladus rf W ide Awake Hive X 'T will huve a ghost piitv at tfn- K. (). T. M. hall on Monday evening, . I an. l'.HXl. Every lady is requested to 1 r 1 1 : a box, whether she dresses as m irhost or not. Everybody is cordially invited to take part. .'tdlw Ida Kim.mki:, II. K. Geo. W. Raugher was taken before Justice Kelley yesterday on a charge of mischievous trespass. The compUinlhff witness was Thomas L'?e and the offense committed was t tie injuring of a debk. Mr. Raucher plead guilty and paid a line and costs which amounted to s:l Roscoe Nichols, son of John Nichols, the former proprietor ot the Twin Lake store, while assisting to tut wood yesterday Iml his hand caught in the paw. The second and third tiriliert ot his right hand were very painfully lacerated. Dr. Brown was called and dressed the wounds, but thev will nevertheless be the source of very acute pain until healed. The cities of Anderson and Greenfield, this state, 15 miles apart, have telephone communication over a barbwire fence. The top wire is now in use for this purpose, but eventually the whole six wires of the fence will be utilized. Thus farmers along the line are provided with telephone privileges at very cheap rates with the same material that protects their fields and orchards. The Lafayette Journal has a b;n libel Huit on its hands. Solomon Burkhalter, of Lafayette sues tor 810,000. A continued story by a Lafajette author nowrunning in the Journal is the cause of the complaint. The name of Mary Rurkhalter, a deceased relative of Solomon's, figures in the story in such connection with persons of lewd and unchaste dispositions, as to throw ohluquy upon the memory of the said Mary, and also to the injury of the family name of Rurkhalter. In the circuit court today the only case that has been considered is the one of Henry SDyder vs. William Alleman on contract. Mr. Snyder agreed to take a number of streers from Mr. Alleman who is a cattle dealer of near Argos and winter them, the latter to pay 1 cents a pound for the increase. When the cattle were weighed in the spring they

icrl

STRENGTH, PURITY AND FLAVOR

Knickerbocker" Watch. (llrn for 175 lion hrnJ and 2-cent stump. Neat npinrariu and an excellent tune-kccjHT Solid nit'kel silver ense. with o r n :i in e ii t n I taek. Nickel movements. s c :t p c in e n t fully jeweled Th fanion "Knii'ket lie kcr" wuteli. Ladies' Watch Chain. A douHf ftrnnd of tvst silk cord, united at interval with colored l-cadi : neat aud ulwtnnti.tl lor 15 Hon haaJs and a 2 -e tut utamp. Gent's Watch. nailed free for 00 Hon head anJ a 2-eent stamp. The celebrated " lllKtTsoli " wateh ; stemwound and stemBet ; durable nickclllated case: each watch accompanied by Ruarantee of the maker. Areliatle titue-keeiHT. Ladies' Pocket-Book. Lnrpe size and latest shape. I'.lack. seal - main leather, with live set mm to di visions, including a tn.'U x'ket witti Hap to hold visiting cards secure. Given for 25 lion heads from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c. stamp. - .td of 1" I II -"fl Table Cover. colcred material that will Maud washing. o. i : I includiim (tucv fringed I .order. Mailed kimBm IV v aiiava ''av.a. ma free for 25 lion heads and a 2c. stamp FEW OF THE LION COFFEO PREMIUMS. Another I Don't miss it ! The grandest list of premiums ever

were found to weich less than in the fall. Acct idii.ir t' t! is condition of affairs Mr. Sauler .oulJ leceive r.oitiinj lor his winter's work und ha-; brought suit clairni: -j, that t!iere must he i irtmisftake i:: ; he weighing ma in the fall The Independent announces the name of C. M. Walker, of Tu-pecaiu e. in this i-sti. ::s a candldaJe for record r subject to democratic rrimary. Mr U':ilkei is a l,ip;lii respect; d citi.en and well tird tor ihe otl'av to which he a piles. POULTRY. W .ill- h.-v mi.:. 7c I . r VH in:: lii.Ur',-. aitd I'M Jit-,---. 7 - H 1 1 I c 1 I.I I, ci v, inr I i;ck. 1 .i'M.i;i - i i i.i.os :u- Mn- Im- I ii:i- l" !; in- it in. .I.SUMi:i.l. i'.; .

VANDALIA I.i-N K TIME TAELL. In elect Nov.-.?. 'Iraii.s i.f tl;vuK-t. : follows : ' "H TIS I. NOICTII . N. l:til exicjt nm.:;i, s::n :i. in. lot South J'.i'inl. No. H l.i ! except Suinhiv, U:;-.". i.ncn for SoHili I'-cinl. No. l;til ece;.t Si:ii.!;t. 1u;m ji. i i. t,.i South P.erul. KOH ''III' 'OCT?'. No. IM, Km-;. Siirn1.t. :.( l ;vin.! r 1 errelhiLte No. " " 1-' :;r, i. M N'o. 'I "' 1 T::t; p. l.i. for l.i't:;i!)vjHrt For complete l Ime v.pl. slvin': ali tralus :uid stations. iv:i.! for lcli ü.hiri.'HUv.n to rate, tiiroui;! cars. . ...'! ress T. A. DOWNS, Aiie-M riyr-.outj. l;i K. K. F'i;t!. ?amral rissnsrer A rent. St. ! !.'; lake Erie S Western R. R. f nlimiHio!it 1- Micliiirnn City liviini Tlnio Caiv' N';5ii! cr r.;.-ln nic-t .h;lv 1 ;:. NOKTH BOUND THAI NM. No. "0. Due t leave Plymouth at lt:nr. a. p. No. 22. :17 p. m No. "J4. iMie to isrrive at 1'1 rmi;tli ll:Tp m. oi tji i"r. i s i. a i .- No. '.'3. Due to leave Plymouth at lo:m v,: No. 2'). ' Ti-.A p. m No. 1 1 hecal freight, h. U:r.r. a. nNo. -Jl. Due to leave PUniouth at ri::n ;i. in. Tra'iis Nix. i '' run liaiiy hetw en Plymouth ami I Ml;anapii!i ami train No -jf dai!y except Sun. lay. N's s.i ami ' n.n .lailv except Surnlav. No -.'l ari(i j:i make direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Tun'iutm. Piir4 and C. H. and D : also at T jtn with niaia line trains tor points cat and west. l'or tickets rates and general inlotniation call on .1. M. DAl'liKNSPKCK, A cent 5,vi:outts.Ir.1 ( F. Daly. i;. P. A., In.'iananolis. Ind. B. & O. Time Card Arrival and departure of trains at l.aj.a .let. Kast Hoi'ND.- No. lf', H:"A) a. in.; So. 14.1:: j. m. Wkst Ho ind. No. IT, -:"'" p. in. (.nick time ;tinl elegant train service to all lrincip:il jiuints eat and siit!. I .r rates, tilae t.li.le. apjilv to N. .e. A-t. I.apaz .let.. Ind., or to p.. N. Austin, General Passencr Airt.. '!ik-::co, II!. &&&&&&& Ks

ilh

Best Coffee for the Money

Try LION COFFEE and you will never use any ether. It is absolutely pure Coffee and nothing but Coffee.

i Fa ncy Gold For ts !!cn heaJ and a 2-cent stamp. H r.1 " - Pair of Lace Handkerchiefs. Ttvo extra fire cambric handkerchiefs, wit li beautiful jtaixTted lace n:odallion i n se rtions in the corners Half -inch, hem. machine he tust itched ; stylish and durable. A pair of these hanJker chid givrn for 18 lion heads cut from Lion Cotfcc rappcra and a 2c. stamp. Children's Picture Book. SSM Given for 10 lion h. Hits .ind a 2-cent stamp. Sixteen hire p.ites of Mtlier lioor-e MeK.ln i illutrated and with nicely lithographed cover W e h a v e dilTerent IhmUs. so you can pet an assortment. wi'.l Century Cook-Book. SfsH paces of valualle cHkiiifi reeeipts, also treatise en the labor of the kitchen. diniiiroom.laundry, sickrHm. and retuotlies for the more common diseases. Given for 15 lion head and a 2-cent Stamp. Boys' Pocket-Knife. The "EasyP tier " : Mroiifr. hhurp blade ; Iel-HMl handle. For 12 lion heads and 2c. stamp. list will offered I

$ crmmRV IV

IMPORTANT NOTICE. I When writing for premiums Rend your letter in the same envelope or package with the lion heads. If more than 1 5 lion heads are sent, you can . save postage by trimming down the margin. Ask your grocer for larga Illustrated premium list. Address all letters to the

WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.

i fnnnmtlw-inm I innn I

&3L'C's Scheduleof PassengerTrains Central T me. ! ' ir ao a sr i a ! m am i m en I. -6 30 135 9 40 8 55 4 35 :0 10 S 57 5 24 10 22 9 40 5 42 r. (-'210 56 12 1011 30 if ? 7 M I.v Wesuv.u d. li ttti: li.lv Alkiuiicc :.i C;i!i'':; l M.i' i linn. . W'imMiV u c O M re mm LX .l;;i!i.id t'l-esl line :i". llii.-v . 1 . i.inia V;oi U t-M rtttllj IM' '' ;' Ac-.. In... l'i.;i!nit.i o v l.i:-.ill ' I- let,.;,. V. . ... I i o n. " l; .in f ..!!. I.ll I. 1 in. iu 1 1 1 ! : i , v i M 1 1 H " I I -1 1 1 1 ! . r 1 . -v i . H..IOOI W ::i:ii:ili :i l ai " W h. . . llwl:Ot Liverpool Thuke 4 iiie!x .. nr. Iii Hfl m r r rttf-'A-siJ'. -u 1 1 39 C :: 8 i 5U t -a Z I'm i 3 20- -.i' I:" - 5 '.'4 - rt. 2 34 4 IU 4 15 '.0 -11 1: 6 19 ' i 7 i 7 15 ' M i 3 ' : I'm -4 40;n; 4 4S 4 12 4j tu i 5 17 Eil 1 13 f ; - 5 32 I U;:';: 5 25 4 I 1 25 8 - L i 5 S4 I8 co - u 1 . I' 1 42 f : "Z r- tG 11 - 3 1 50 0 13' ' " 6 34 - 't H 59 6 12 5i- 2 10 9 22 Y i 1231 9 j ' ! 3 3? 9 M I 2 55: j :o i 3 n: 'fi rii 7 IG G 23 3 23 iu 3r '7 I' 7 36o - - I 3 37 :0 7 3 I 3 44 :ot; 7t i'3 49:i:U) fi 1 - 9 8 45 7 C5 5 C512 30 9i I I'M AM I I'M I I'M AM 8 5 I'M iV- ! Eastward. Siicjitfo i .rke l.iverpiNt!. H'.l.;ill Wlie.-I.r ;i I j ;i I ;t j v. i Wari.it nil " 1 1 a :i 1 1 :i " Davis Hanih-r... I l I i iv ii 1'1 lie .;it !i " Iiiu-immI P.iiiirlM:i -!l hit i i reell " Wru-.-.w V:r. r.a L.: " Pierce?. ei ' l.arwiM '.!.l!ll.j;l Aici.i.i " (1 3S I'M CM A M I'M AMI:. 1 o j 3 00 V. , 543-2 55 ü ::'-ü1259 6 43 Z-::-zi 1 14 6 58 kl L- 1217 0? r r 1 32 7 13 ? 1 50 7 24 4 12 ' M 7 4R -i; 753 l s - "3 07 i s -"819 - I o nr M r 8 51 5 - 9G3 r., 9 12 ... - 93S5E1 4 32 1 : i 11 &2 12 19 i 5 43 2 11 : 3 1' j 9 -2 5 23 3 6z -2 i:i 1002 T 3 li lb T5 7C5 4j,il 10 13 6 2f," S I'l II O I....IIW 1 -- r . " - ... .ils 8 V-.n Wert J.hou Illli'V I li ( K'klliiK Miiii'i.l.I - U5 8 39 f. "; 2 54 9 30 7 !:yf " 5 C511 19 92' x 5 3511 45: (. : V lv. R 1r.:" ." ' 10 TJ AM I V Hirtel" ' Mailiin " I 'an?. ti . ' AIH)iii' j,r IillH'i.H , 7 3S 1 3 2 (0 - 1 CO rr 1 16 J"; ' 8Z0 n ; 8 45 2 2-9-9 0 O - f. 0;. 5EJ AM A M 2 CO 5 30 I'M 1 ! v. liki:k. K. A. K UI, 11 Pi !t-F' 1'inMsi-iuin, I'knn'a. ! ! i me r:irds, r.iles of f;ire. t hroimh t lehet, l'.e-;e'e -iiek v. s r 1 i finlhtr l n ! ri i i;i 1 1. i i reU'r.idire.' the i ! i r, i ;e' t.t" tr .i:i-.;' j.Iy to any Aent t)f the l' uusy iwxuiJL Laic. 4 BUGGY WHEELS S6.90 ll'.l.ll I.Ctllr. s: N s 1'iHM, r,l tnJ l.nn.l.U, lni'! t t : . 4 tn.,:. tt. S in. ..r 4 ft '"s I 1 !-..! I 1 m. I ,.r mi v ..t li.-r -I. - I t .,- at I "lit I I I- :.! ..tit I "Ix it-l ! 'i- villi tti IMil.l ;. -int I V I I -W I.. ! V. II.-.I I V... ill M'h'l th.-lll I I J l v t ' ' iim 'iiim t , f "I- f'-l-t.t ' ' "'I Tli. tt 1 frrickt j ' I.;.l:.ii". -J.-M i. I, I tr-liTl't .lltlkj SEARS. RCBUCK&CO.l" CH1CACÜ.ILL. '.V 'Sa bsf'sV. Si l imK . t u i m mm Ring. Genuine RubySettlno Gold tUnq. For 25 Hon head and a 2-cent stamp.

L'!

These rinc:? are penuine rolle-poM 'ate. havinc the exact ariar.nnre and qualities of soli 1 cold, and puanr.iteed ty the t.iak.irs t.- l:it two years with ordinary utage. New pattcrr.? and very p.ijular.

To Determine tbe Size. T- n ;

Cut a strip cf thick paver o that the ends will emotiv meet when drawn f!;:V',v around becond joint of the tinper. Lay one tnd'on this diaraa at the 0. and order the liUinttrr the other t-nd indicates.

Art Picture Easter

Greeting" Given for 8 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2 cent stamp. A hißhly artistic jp.cture, that w iil trace the tinet draw-inc-rnom. The background of royal daik-blue furnilies a n appropria te ioiurat to the little cirl and her white l'.itcr lilies. Size, 1 ix's ituhes. K.t to U.'i hea.t fin. I 2 cents we

A 1.'iid It tinned ready fer liatislrig. Flower Picture.

Tor S lion heaJs and a 2c. stamp. American Iteauty Koses aud Lilie9-of-the-Valley Size, ilxii inches. Uright and artistic colirinr.

The Dancing Lesson.'

The preen pras? and trees, the littla brown kitten and the pirl's snow-white dress torm a pleasinc comt-ination of colors. Size. l.x'Jl Inches, nailed Ire for 8 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp.